davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
DETROIT, 4; WASHINGTON, 2.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The second game
between the Washngtons and Detroits was an
exciting and interesting one, which was won by
the Detroits in the first inning on two bases on
balls and terrific drive the right field fence
by Thompson. After this inning they could do
nothing with O'Day, who pitched great game
The Washingtons secured in the first
inning on a single by Shock, q passed ball, and
error by Brouthers. They scored their last
run in the second inning on OBrien's hit over
the left field fence. The fielding of the home
team excellent, while that of the Detroits
was uncertain. Their errors, however, were not
EXPENSIVE Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Earned runs-Philadelphia q Chicago, 1. Two
base hits-Bufnton, Mccarthy. Sullivan. Three-base
hits-Sunday Flint. Stolen base-Farrar. First base
on balls-Bufinton Farrar Ferguson. Hit by pitched
ball-Ferguson. First base errors-Philadelphia,
/; Chicago 2. Struck out-Fercuson, Farrar Bias
tan, Williamson 81, Ryan t2). Baldwin Burns. Daily.
Passed bas-Clement, 2, Daily. 2. Time-Two hours.
Observation-Disclosures,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Earned Runs-Boston. IL; indianapolis. 1.
Twobase Hits-Wise (2). Hornuug, Tate. Seery,
McGeachy.
Three base Hits-Wise ~. Johnston, Madden.
Stolen Bases-Burdock. Johnston 3D. Tate Shon-
berg
First Base Ba1ls-Hornung; Kelley f2) Sutton.
Morrill, Madden Myers. Johnston, Shomberg (2).
First base on Errors-Bcston 1: indianapolis L.
Struck Out--Wise, Kelly. Morrill,, Hornung, Shom-
berg Hackett. McGeachy (2.)
Passed Balls-Tate. Hackett.
Wild Enthusiastically 2.
Time-2:1O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Score by innin gs:

New York. o o 1 IL
Fittsburg o O o o O-5
Earned runs-New York 2: Pittsburg 8. Twobase
hit-Dalrymple. Threebase hits-Gore, Connor
Kuehne. Coleman. Stolen bases-Connor. Brown. J.
Brown. Double rlay-Coleman and Miller. First
base balls-J. Brown. First base
New York 5; Pittsburg, /. Struck out-Pittsburg
5: New York, Passed balls-Brown, 2 UNI
pire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

' uU
Score by innings:
Philadeluhia. --...--.1 O o O O ii
Chicago. 0 O O o O-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
WASHINGTON.

Totals 2 72412 2 Totals 4 IL "a Is 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Boston ----.-.-----4 o 2-l6
indiana polls ..1 o o o 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. s27 % 8 Totals
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
CLAYmoNT, Feb. 26.-The roads are In a
good condition at present.
The Gray property at Linwood station
has been sold to George B. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson has rented the store for sometime,
and will now reside In the dwelling adjoin-
Ing, vacated by Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs.
Gray had a public sale OF her household
effects on Wednesday afternoon and will
for the present reside at Claymont.
Mr.. Joseph II. Guest will sell, at public
sale In the near future his household and
dairy effects, and take trip to Los Angeles,
California, with view Of permanently
locating at that place.
On February 9th, Thomas Callaghan, the
night track walker Of the p, W. q d. road
on the Olaymont section, drew his cheque
and had 1t cashed. Among the money we're
three five dollar bills. On February 18th,
while changing his coat at the tool house,
he laid the three notes on the head OF q key,
intending to pick them up as soon as he got
his coat on. His attention being called to
something else he forgot the money until
he had started over his section. On his re.
turn the money was sought for but had dis
appeared. This seemed mystery as no one
was In the tool house during his absence
All clues proved fruitless, and week had
passed the money being considered lost
But in clearing up In the tool house few
days ago, a trackman who knew of the loss
made an extra search for the MISSING
treasure, but did not find 1t until he opened
the keg In which there was small knot
hole. There he found mouse nest made
OF the bills which were literally riddled
The scraps were placed In the hands Of
Postmaster Baldwin, who sent them with 9
statement of the case to assistant treasurer
of the United States at Philadelphia, re-
questing their redemption.
The largest and finest parsnips that have
been seen here for some time were grown
and exhibited recently by William Stephen
son, who has charge Of the place of Col. J
II. Taggart. Some of them were over 2 fee
In length and free from pith, which NIGH
reasonably be expected in vegetables 81
large.
Samuel Hickman, ESQ.,, has advertised
his mill property at Ridley Park for sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

DAYEIT-LAWS AT Glasgow, on Feb. 9Th, By
the Rev. j. T. VsnBnrkalow, William II
Dayeit and Ella r. Laws.
O'DoNNELL-PATToN.- thIscity Feb 18th,
by the Rev. j. L. Estlln, Chsrles o'DonneIL
and Catharine Patton, both Of this city,
DAVIS-HENDERSoN. I'm this city, Feb. s3d.
BY the Rev: b. Z. Price, Robert II. Davis and
Maggie B. Henderson.
0LSoM-vIERECK.-AtC Camden, N. j., on
Feb Nsh, by the Rev. John Y. Dobbiup " 81
Folsom and Lottie Viereck, both of this city.
oHNS0N-CARTER.-At Camden, N. j.. ON
the LIST inst, by the Rev. John Y. DShnine,
Charles 4. johnson Of Odessa and Mrs Annle
Carter Of Townsend, Del. ~
HODGES ARMSTHoNG.-Near Elkview, Pa,
BY the Rev. DR.. ]. l. Polk, Fred. @. Hodges *
this city. and Maggie Armstrong Of Chester
county, Pa
LAKE-WBST.-In Philadelphia, on Feb. "a i,
by the Rev. r 8. DeI39w. Mark lake Of Ocean
City, Nd, and Maggie West, formerly Of this
city.
LEwIS-BURR.-Iu this city on the s4th inst,
by the Rev. s. b. Hayward, Homer M. Lewis
OF Milford and Eva @. Burr OF Chicago, III.
N ECANNoN- STEELE On Feb. s3d, by the
Rev. Daniel Green, John X. Mecannon and
Marcia Steele, both of New Castle county.
wHITEMAN-CURRIND On Fab. 2fsh, By
the Res. K. II. Nelson, Thomas J. Whifemnn
and Idle ourrinder, both Of New Castle
soN-CARPKNTKR--I this city sso.
9th, by the Rev. B. It. Price, Jar Al a
Watson end Maggie l.. Carpenter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
Sezths.

REcKLEY I'm this city on Feb. s4th, Harry
Beckley, In the 25th year of his age.
BOTS the residence OF bis brother-in-law,
John J, Taylor. No. 900 South Franklin street,
Hermann A. Bott, aged "a years.
GARNIER.-In this city, Feb. 25th, Benoit
GARNER, born In France, aged 81 years.
BARRETT.-In this city, Feb. 10Th, Mrs. Ann
Barrett, In the 18th year Of her age.
BECKETT --on Feb. 25th, Rstella r., daughter
OF John y. and Maggie Beckett, aged years.
DAYIDSoN.-In, this city, Feb. 94th, Charles
william, infant son Of Charles and Nettie r.
Davidson.
HALEY.-In this city, on the ID inst, Jeremiah,
son Of Michael and Mary Haley, aged z months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funerel, from the residence OF his percats,
No. MA Gilpin avenue on Friday afternoon At
o'clock Interment at St. Joseph's cemetery.
RuGHEs.=fn this city, on the ist inst. Bertha
g, daughter OF Ralph H, and Anna A.
Hughes, aged years and months.
MO0RE-0n Feb. 25th. Sarah, wife of the late
Robert Moore, in the 64th year Of her age.
NoIT-on Feb 18Th, Mary l., wife Of John N.
Mott, aged a. years.
WILLARD. On Fob asa, Benjamin r. willard,
In his 42t year.
WILLM0T AT Marshaliton, on Feb. s0th, Mrs.
Anna Wilimot, aged 72 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
BLAoRBIRD.

Special Correspondenceo Of Gazette and Journal
BLAcKBmD, March 1.-Mr. Jacob Bill,
one of Blackbird's Oldest and most re-.
spected citizens, died at his home, near
this place, on Thursday morning last,
after lingering illness. He was buried
from his late residence on Sunday after
noon.
Chicken thieves have been paying sew
eral visits in this neighborhood during
the past week.
d. L. Reeder sold at public sale last
week his farming implements and house.
hold goods. Mr.. Reeder came to this
section about five years ago, bought Q
farm and has put it nearly all in small
fruits and berries. He came from the
oil regions in western Pennsylvania and
on paying visit to that section last fall
again engaged in the oil business, thus
necessitating bis removal to Oil City
Mrs. Reeder held the office Of assistant
superintendent of the Sunday. school ant
her resignation viii be regretted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
- =
CONTRACT AWARDED.


For Grading the sheilp0I Short Ous
of the r. w. q d. q. n.
The contract for grading the road-bed
of the Shellpot branch of the p, W. Il b.
railroad has been awarded John Kelley OF
Philadelphia, the most satisfactory
bidder in response to the company's in
vitatlon for proposals.
The new line will have its eastern juno
tion with the main track of the p, w q
B. railroad about half-miie below Edge
Moor and, passing through South Viii.
miugton, again strikes the main stem
Just below Delaware junction. The line
will be about four miles long and will
uecessitate the construction of three
bridges, one spanning the Ohristiana
below the Brandywine's mouth, another
across the same stream about 200 yardt
north of the bridge on the Wilmington a
Northern railroad.
The contract has been let with the pro
vision that the work of grading is to bt
started at once, with the idea of having
the line in operation by August LIST. Mr.
Kelley is now organizing his force o.
workmen preparatory to commencing
operations at once, and it is probable tina
the laborers will be set to work by Mon
day of next week at the fllrthest.
The contracts for the erection of thu
bridges and other work will shortly b.
| entered into.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

The case of Daniel W. Alren of Black
bird village, charged with selling liquor
without license, was dismissed Tuesday
morning after hearing by United states
Commissioner Smith, fore want Of evil
dence, and the prisoner was released, Inc
testimony in the case showed that Ahren,
who keeps general merchandise store,
mad his place burned out shortly before
Obristmas, and he blamed a man named
Lewis. He had the latter arraigned be
fore local squire, but the Justice dis.
missed the case for want Of conclusive
evidence. Lewis then vowed vengeance.
About the holidays Ahren and number
Of friends dubbed together and bopgh'
some whisky of Patrick Plunkett in this
CITY, which they divided according t.
their rate of contributions. From TIL,
fact Lewis preferred charge Of iliegal
LIQUOR selling against Ahren. The loea
sonire dismissed the case, when h'
brought it before the Unite1 States com
missioner here, when it was again decided
AGAINST him. Lewis, however, still VOW
10 get even with Ahren.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

The Wilmington Conference missionary
fund has received the following contribu-
lions, as reported Sunday in the diff
ferent M. Z. Churches of this city,
Grace Church, $2,6S8; Asbury, 1885,
which will be increased to $3.50, on ac-
count of subscriptions not yet handed IN.
Sunday next Asbury Church will have its
Sunday school collection on account of
the Wilmington Conference missionary
fund. 1t is expected that 81 900 will be
realized. st. Pauls Church reported
$612. The rs Sunday-school classes of
Grace Church contributed 81 1858 of the
total sent in by that church, the class
taught by ]. T. Cause handing in $232
The Sunday.school had already contrib
utsd $3.50, making total yearly sub.
scription for the missionary fund Of
Grace M. e. Church Sunday school OF
40 a02
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03

Michigan Central, sss<; lake Shore. gisx III
nois Central, 129E: PittAburR, fbl ROCK
leland, lse. Fort Wayne. i5sh; Western urioii.
Ontario a Western, I7A.
sausSxuSns.
Tha = o'olock bids Of the Row York ss0rk
market to-day, received over sae pKiyets wiFs o.
Klliott. johnson A 90. stock hrokerns a. No. SIS
shors, vs.; O. 4 n. Wssssrn. common, US:
ono q A.ssisslppi. II Tasl.ic Ian w;
d. Paul. common, sik usnaaa soutasrn, bs,S;
Michigan Central. $50 Onion Pacinc. sTk; Us1-
pal facinc, 50 dsSss Pacific. ask Nsy
Western, IssT; Dsiawars q Hudson, ION
WABASH. 81 L a p, common. Isl Wabash.
e 4 = Rre%ssr5sd ask; n os 4, s 9ass,io
haitian, I57 Denver d RIO ar&nds, IS;
ma I1Ds @nssSnOog oO,SssS oSs
ge1: I~s'sh Eavigslios 6ojs Bussio. N. =. 4
I'm rais c.n le Pal sS, p sS o5n SSso
= ~. aaasn s,;- sSos% ~: q sssisrsss,
ss oreen Nav va sstion ok: New YORK Si 5 New
Engard Kh An my VALLEY. s5k
GatIbe Warket.
WEsr PH1LInRLpIua SrNOK YARDR. Feb ga
attle- Re 'ipts, Z, 90 h a: ,r'ors. %tAi
W ' AVN otaf O-H y . 'Utut uEAC IN uidDie
4A-4kc; common 3ha4c.
Sheep-R- Gel Is, 10, 0 head. market, I'M
eh ze',: Extra, Aaa !; good,bA 8 C.; medium,
Hogs-Receipts, 700 heas; market, kc.
hi thrr; weston. 6a8tsc. state 7'75<r.
CHICAGO, Feb. rs -Hattle- Receipts, 5000
hesd shipping steers, $50 q 500 iuntia, 50 Goa
40; stockers and feeders, ~ 60aS B5: rows,
bulls and mixed, f2.G0 $50; bulk, $2 S0as 90
through Texans, SA40a3 80 HoFs--Rsce,pts,
1000 head; rough aud miAed, S. g0a5 85 pack,
Ing and AhipnirR, S3.55 6R5 light, 81 70 Is 40.
skips, % 50,4 20. Sheep-Heceipts, 1000 head
shinments. 0 hesd w rket, STEADY: natfv@s.
$50 90 western, $3.75 i470; Texans, s. so;
lambs, s4.50s5 s,
EAST LrBERrY, pa, Fab % -Cattle-Receipts,
1880 head; market dull at last weeks prices.
Hogs Receipts, 100 head; Phi adelphias, $3.50
20 10 Workers.. $3.50 SEQ; common and iighf,
st.25 b.35 pigs, 475 8. Sheep-Recelpts, 4 900
head hhtpmsnte, 5000 mead; market steady az
la We ks closing pH eA.
BALTIMORE, 20 fs-Hcgs-Falr supply and
fairly 90 trada. Reel Is, 790l hsali quot y
NRw YoaK, Fob. Is Baeve4- Receipts, 1870
head; con m ~ to fair, s3.75 4 IS; 60 d oih6co
shipping sA2iass5: Extra stee o. $3.50 cos
and heifsrs, s. q 87B; oske-a ARD =
S27 3-s5 OK n, s3-T6i mi n
s5t07. Sheep--Rsc=ipgs-- fa
Q ~ 7, 1880 80 go IL etf ~ fg'si'
70 40; good g. CHI 10; la b r, .,.y
,nh6 y, bess- r celptl, $50 h~s..
70 b.2ai alike pigs and light York;
Sos; selected Workers.. S570sbS5: Aeiee -
madam weight, IS o0ib .95; good 10 choice heavy
s695s6; poorest to besS coarse mixed heavy
ones, $4b0-5.25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
ODESSA.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
ODESSA, March 2.-The roads in this
vicinity are in very bad condition. Frank
Reynolds has removed to the John O.
Corbit farm, near here.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hudson of
this town, was held yesterday Inter.
ment was made in Roadstown cemetery,
near Salem, N. j. Mrs. Hudson was the
mother of Captain Brooks, OF the steamer
Clio.
At the stated annual meeting of the
Odessa Loan Association on Monday
evening, William Polk was elected Presi-
dent; Victor Lord, Vice President. Cyrus
Polk, Treasurer; William M. Vandegrift,
Secretary, and L. ". Aspril, j. G. Brown
and II. L. Davis, Directors. The second
annual report of the association was very
grstifying. The stock of the third series
was for sale and went off bfiskly.
Marshal Stevens and family of Bridge.
ton, N. j., have moved here. Mr..
Stevens will, il is stated, fake the man
agement Of Hyatt d Cos. store.
Mr.. johnson of this town and Mrs.
Carter, former resident, were married
yesterday.
The recent bad weather has greatly
impaired progress in the erection OF TIT
new houses in this town and 1t is doubt
full II they will be ready for occupancy b,
moving day.
Yesterday, Fl. Il. Lynch, who for th,
past couple Of years carried ON the A. P
Oorbit farm near here, removed y
Chester.
The Andrews Post has placed the us
of its hall at the disposal of the Appc
quinimink Imp'd o. b. NJ. After Marcl
25th both will take mp permanent quar-
ters in the building now occupied by MI
Fisher, who viii move 10 Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
IN GENERAL.

John Hewitt and John Hill were killed
by Baltimore & Ohio railroad train, near
Hyattsville, Maryland, on Sunday night.
About so horses in Cohoes, N. Y, are
sick of q disease resembling the scratches,
but the nature of which puzzles Veterin-
Rrians.
s. Cohen, diamond dealer of Chicago,
was robbed of 81, 900 worth of diamonds,
in sleeping car near st. Louis, on Sum
day night.
The safe in the bank at La Grange, No.,
was blown open on Sunday night and
robbed of 1911 900 in bonds, notes and
other securities.
Thomas Bender, aged 10 years, and a
team of spirited horses were killed at q
crossing near Loudonville, Ohio, yester-
day by a Pennsylvania railroad express
train.
George Montgomery yesterday at Sparta,
KY, proposed marriage to his cousin,
Miss Iona Kitson, beautiful girl of 20
years, and upon being refused shot and
killed her.
Fl. G. Wilcox, of Bangor, N. Y, injured
in the late railroad accident at Hartford,
VT, died there Monday of erysipelas,
making the total deaths resulting from
the accident 30.
The roof of the charging department in
the Bessemer steel works of the Cleveland
Rolling Mill Company, at Cleveland,
Ohio, fell in Monday morning, killing
Isaac Edwards and injuring eight others.
Harriet Hubbard Aver of New York was
Monday at Chicago divorced from
Herbert O. Aver on the ground of deser-
ton, and she was given the custody of
her two daughters. She did not ask for
alimony.
Annie Barker, aged II years, school
girl at Jacksonville, Ind, committed
suicide on Sunday night by poison be-
cause her parents refused to allow her to
wed Adam Bauer, in consequence Of his
youthfulness.
Justice Engelhardt, who performed the
marriage of Nina Van Zandt to proxy
for August Spies, the anarchist, returned
the alleged marriage certificate to the
county clerk Monday. The clerk said
he would not file the paper until he had
obtained legal advice on the subject.
James 0'Brien, business man of Min
neapolis, MINI. about whom the National
| Union Bank officers of that city became
uneasy after he had obtained $40, 900
from 1t and left town, was arrested
| Monday by q detective at Buffalo, N. Y,
where O'Brien had deposited 81, 800 in
government bonds, which were attached.
The commissioner of agriculture re-
Gently sent veterinarian to Massaohu-
sets to inquire into the existence Of
pleuropneumonia in that state. Monday
The commissioner received q telegram
from Governor Ames, asking il the de
partment of agriculture ,oan assist him IL
suppressing the disease In Massachusetts
and answered fayorably.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
OHURoH NOTES.


The M. E. Sunday-school of Dover
raised $402 SO for missionary work, at Its
session Sunday afternoon. This Is the
largest sum ever raised for the mission
fund by the school, Next Sunday the
church will lift its collection. Dover IS
apportioned 5000 by the annual confer
enoe.
Mt. Salem M. Il. Church and Sunday
school celebrated their missionary ami
versaries Sunday morning and afternoon
respectively. At the former William
Hamilton made an address and was fol-
lowed in few fitting remarks by the Rev.
r. O. Jones, the pastor, who at the open,
ing sang''Pity them, Christians at Home; !,
The collectors reported that nearly wv
had been raised for missionary work. In
the afternoon the missionary anniversary
was celebrated by the Sunday-sohool, with
the pupils of Riddles Chapel Sunday
school as guests. Interesting exercises
consisting Of reading, singing, &C., witI
memorial service for Winfield +. Haley
the only pupil who died during the year
was held. The school raised over $lV'
for missionary work. There was o large
attendance at both services.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
aA8kET QUOTATIONS..
G'hi,aosl.,otA rs.rs,ss.

Esthii~a.,IIrUtA Es@rsists
sssociAged f'rass lNssAsy,i. ~ ga4.ssi N.ra
rmLansLrTt, March 3 Psoa, dui, but
Whest, q',irt bu.~iiftn r; No western red,
S9Ac
Corn, steady, bui quiet; M. 8, an .46.
Oats, steady, with fsir demsn'5; 80. white,
y Nc; IT jected, 334aSi1Gc.; No. mixed a4ha
Glover, d IL; 7sssc
Winter whest brhn, steady, l7a'sc.
Provisions, firm and active.
Lard, market firm.
Butter, arm with good demand; Pennsslva-
Dia creamery extra, 30a3lc; wtstern dc. do 500
Sylvester lsdle packed, god To choice, 16A2sc.
Eggs, unsettled and lower; Pennsylvania iirste,
. 1916: Ohio and other Yves ern. 49,.
Cheece, quiet and easy; PennsylVsnlR fun
skins, 21Sa4 &C.
Petroleum, dull
PhAiadclphla stocks.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, March a. noon = Stocks,
steady; Philadelphia q Erie, "a; Reading,
Is 916; Pennsylvania, So LAhieh Valley,
56b United Companies OF N. j., A6k
Norshsrn 6entrsI, sg bid Iehign Navisa IS
b0h; NoTristown, 49, Central Transportation,
81 bid BuifAlo New York q PhlisdeIphia,
10Y: schuylkill, 56h.
Baltimore aaarkeSs
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALFIHoRe, March Flour. about steady
&. 5JsS!0; do. do: extra, IS 25sS.7S; do. do fam
ily, $4.0Ua4.60; citv mills superfne, $2.t0a9O0:
do. extra, s. 25s3.75 do. rio brands, $3.50 ,46g;
pstapsco superiative patent, $b.i5 do. family,
s5.15.
Wneat. southern. quiet and about steady; red,
9Oa9ic.; amber, g1a92 !; western, higher; No.
W. ter red spot, S356r6g =; March, e65Sa8S3lc.;
May, S9xa9oc.; June, e0s90%c.
Oorn. southern, steady; white, 47a49e yellow,
46447c.: western, easier and NEGLECTED; mixed
spot, 4bssHa54c-: March, 45haA6c.; April, 49,
46Ac.; May, q7a47tsc.
Oats, steady souInern and Pennsylvania. s4a
SSc.; western white, S7a39c.: do. mixed. s4aSsc.
Rye, firm and quiet; b6a58c.
Hay, dull; prime to choice western, Stlal5
Provisions, trm and quiet: mess pork, old,
$3.50; new, $3.50; bulk meats, shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, ThaSAc.; bacon shout.
ders, 7kaskc.; clear rib sides, slc.; hams, iSJ
aldo.
Lard, refined. Sc.
Now York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatcn by Special Wires.
NEW YORK. March 2-Fiour, quiet and rather
weak.
Wheat, Aaxc. hiFher and moderately active
| No. 2 red, April, S93sss9kc.; do. May, 20 5-iBJ
g0xic do June, 90y6a9l Nc; do. July, 81 lsgl 80
December, 95Aae61Sc.
Corn, shade better and moderately active
mixed western spot, 4sa4sxc,; do. future, 4s,f,
| 49Ac
Beef. dull; new extra mess, ss.boas.
Pork, firm, mess, SIS 90.
Lard, dull and es.ier; steam rendered, 81. l7H
Eggs, state and Pennsylvania, iskaisKc.
/ WESTERN lsAalsHc.; southern, lehai6Hc
New York stocks.
Associated Press Dispstcn By Special Wirea.
NEW YoRK, March 2.-Noour- Stocks, dull an
| frm; money, easy, 4a5 Virginia S., IS; Ms
| souri, SIS, 10iH Canton Co, IS; New York Ger
trial q Hudson, lis; Erie, 81 Adams, i4a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-03
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MAO E4tuntAFo A1dAAfDu VIII bG
Opened ou sunday.
The addition TO st. Paups NJ n.
Church, at the shipley street end Of the
building, Is completed and is being fur
nished, so as TO DO ready for the formal
opening on Sunday next. The room will
be open for inspection on Saturday after.
noon next. The extension will accommo-
date "A new CLASSES or about 200 soholaIa,
thus making the capacity Of the main
Sunday school room from 600 to 700.
while also giving an Infants room in the
second story and a new, evening class
room.
In addition the trustees propose 70
paint and fix up the class-rooms and To
re-plaster and paint the Market street
front nc soon o. weather permits. The
total cost of these improvements will
aggregate $4,000, which the pastor, the
Rev. w. L. 3. Murray proposes 70 raise
on Sunday next. II is proposed to raise
subscriptions in 500 shares of Sl2 each
payable in monthly instalments of VI
each. The sunday school has aseumed
100 shares.
The exercises on Sunday next will b
interesting. The Rev. j. +. Olymer, q
former pastor, will preach at 10 d. M, q
half hour earlier than usual. The Sunday
school will occupy the new room in ths
afternoon, when 1t will be addressed By
the Hon. CHARLES B. Lore and others, and
the Rev. DIR. Todd of Grace Church will
preach in the evening.